| 词条 | Direct Opposing Rook |
| 释义 |
| floatright | Direct Opposing Rook Basic Formation | 角 | lg | ng | sg | gg | kg | gg | | ng | lg | | | | | | | | rgl | | pg | pg | pg | pg | pg | pg | sg | pg | pg | | | | | | | pg | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ps | | | | | ps | | ps | ps | | ps | ps | ps | ps | | ps | | ss | | ks | | ss | | rs | | ls | ns | | gs | | gs | | ns | ls | 角 | }} Direct Opposing Rook (ダイレクト向かい飛車 dairekuto mukai hisha) is an Opposing Rook (Ranging Rook) opening in which the player's bishop diagonal remains open allowing for a bishop trade early in the opening. Although it's classified as an Opposing Rook Ranging Rook strategy, the main characteristic is the readiness to exchange the bishop (i.e., a Ranging Rook with an open Bishop diagonal). In a typical Bishop Exchange Fourth File Rook (when playing White) the rook will move temporarily to the fourth file, and then again to the 2nd. file, with the aim of counterattacking on Black's rook pawn. The reason for the stopover on the 4th file is said to be as a way of preventing the powerful counter-attack that the Static Rook side has by dropping the bishop to 65 (or 45 in the case of White). The Direct Opposing Rook is considered a countermeasure against that B-65 move. However, in the typical Opposing Rook the rook goes from the 8th to the 2nd file (if playing White) with no stopover at the 4th file. The adjective "Direct"comes from the fact that in contrast with Bishop Exchange Fourth File Rook no such stopover is necessary. If Black can take advantage of the resulting gain of one tempo, moving proactively becomes possible. {{Expand Japanese|date=December 2016}}See also
Bibliography
External links
3 : Shogi openings|Ranging Rook openings|Opposing Rook openings |
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